#LAMBDA MOODLE SCORM PACKAGE PADDING FULL SIZE#
Again the full size responsive class has made this possible on all devices. Clicking on the grey borders to the left or right of the slide deck allows the user to move back and forth through the presentation – on the iPad, this is amazing. And again, if you apply the responsive CSS to the embed then it fills the screen beautifully.
If you need to add more complexity to your lessons, but need to save time and indeed the number of lesson slides, then why not embed your Slideshare presentations? This is like having a mini lesson, inside a lesson. We simply place our embed in a new, add some CSS, remove the size from the and voila, a fully resizable YouTube video that scales full width on a desktop and looks extremely slick on a phone too. However, we can fix this with a bit of CSS (see ). The drawback of this is that when you scale the page down to a smaller size, the video doesn’t scale accordingly, and overlaps the page. When you embed external media such as Youtube, the embed tag often sets the stage size. The screenshot below shows how I used Twitter in my lesson: Also, you can manage some of the content externally, outside of Moodle, and the changes appear as if by magic inside the lesson. So your slides can change each time a user sees them. You can add dynamic content into your lessons from Youtube, Pinterest or Twitter (and many more). And with the lesson activity it’s no different. SVG’s are awesome, and you can even animate them.more on this later.Īs you may be aware, embedding external media into Moodle is awesome.
#LAMBDA MOODLE SCORM PACKAGE PADDING HOW TO#
The SVG is created via CSS (see ) for a demo on how to do this and also choose from a whole heap of pre-made SVG backgrounds). This image will scale up and down beautifully. Out of the box, it can look a bit drab, but with a bit of CSS and an SVG scalable background, suddenly things become interesting.įor this lesson I added a to the content and used a responsive SVG image for the background. If you use a responsive theme (one built on Bootstrap) then you are good to go. And it comes standard with the Lesson Activity. It’s all about HTML5 these days and support for multiple devices. HTML5 Authoring and responsive scalability I bet many tutors are not aware of all the above features, and when you read these back, it sounds awfully like a commercial learning designer tool.
Availability can also be based upon the time spent on a previous lesson – perfect for Online Guided Learning Hours (UK requirement).Availability can be based upon completing a previous lesson – very powerful feature.Can be set to work like a slideshow/stage with fixed height so it feels more like a Powerpoint or SCORM package.Display an on-going score to learners so they can see their grade.Display a progress bar (which by the way can be styled to high heaven with CSS to look funky with gradients).Include a file popup – such as a supporting word doc or PDF, similar to what Storyline lets you do with resources.
Let’s look at the benefits/features of using the lesson module: OK, so we can’t compete with Storyline or Captivate’s simple tech-free authoring, but these products cost money, and Moodle certainly has tools that can produce stunning learning packages.
Yes, the screenshot above really is the Moodle lesson module, and I’ll show you how and why it’s so brilliant. But when you combine both these elements and spend a bit of time on the design you can create engaging, interactive learning packages that can stand their own against popular content creation tools, and best of all, it’s authored natively in Moodle. Mostly because it’s neither a brilliant quiz engine nor a replacement for the book module. Not many Moodlers use the Lesson Activity in Moodle.
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